A brilliant 60cm wide fridge freezer with tonnes of room inside.
Although the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK fits into a standard 60cm slot, it’s height and improved technology means that there’s lots of room inside: a massive 413-litres in fact. At 2m tall, the top shelf can be hard to reach, and the door pockets aren’t quite as flexible as I’d like. These are minor complaints about an otherwise brilliant and flexible fridge freezer that offers more storage space than your average model, while its low running costs and stable temperature control make it even easier to recommend.
-
Loads of internal space -
Neatly organised -
Good running costs
-
Top shelf might be hard to reach for some
Key Features
-
60cm wide
A standard-width fridge freezer, this model has loads of internal capacity as it’s tall and efficiently built. -
Smart app
Monitor the fridge from anywhere with ConnectLife
Introduction
Standard 60cm wide combi fridge freezers don’t tend to be the biggest inside, but the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK bucks the trend, with 413-litres of storage space.
That’s still below what you might get in a French Door or American-style model, but not by as much as you might think. A flexible layout, smart connectivity and more space than you’d normally expect make this a winner.
Design and Features
- Large capacity
- Compatible with ConnectLife
- Slightly inflexible door pockets
At 203cm tall, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is taller than your average combi fridge freezer. That height goes some way into explaining the high capacity, but the refinement in technology and insulation also improves the internal space available.
With a 283-litre fridge and 130-litre freezer, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK has 413-litres of space. That’s almost 100-litres more than the shorter Hisense RB3K330SAIC and closer to the 563-litre French Door Hoover HSC918EWXK.
Capacity makes the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK an intriguing option if you have space only for a 60cm-wide model, but want to get as much fresh food in as you can.
A taller body means that the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK has a more flexible interior than the smaller RB3K330SAIC, with more shelves and door pockets. Of course, the flip side of this is that the top shelf can be a little hard to reach for some.
In the door, there are four deep pockets. The second pocket from the bottom can be placed in one of two positions. I found that in the lower position, the pocket blocked four-pint milk jugs from fitting; in the higher position, the pocket can hold taller items, such as ketchup.
That’s the same issue as for the RB3K330SAIC, but here, the larger fridge space gives more options for storing items.
There are four glass shelves in the main compartment, and a MultiTray, which has a ribbed surface for holding bottles. This can also be used for extra regular storage space if needed.
This tray and three shelves can use the seven shelf slots, so you can organise the inside of the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK to suit what you store. I found the MultiTray works best near the top, giving one tall shelf at the bottom and a decent amount of shelf space throughout.
There are then two drawers: a 0°C drawer to keep fresh meat, fish and cheese for longer, and a humidity-controlled fruit & vegetable crisper. I do like a humidity control, as it cuts out issues, such as a soggy celery.
Underneath is the 130-litre freezer, which consists of three drawers. It’s a basic space, but the drawers all slide out far enough that it’s easy to find anything inside, and there’s enough room for most families.
Control of the fridge is via the panel on the front and this is where you set the temperature and turn on the special modes. Similar to most of the company’s other products, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is compatible with the ConnectLife app.
Using a remote control for fridge and freezer temperatures is kind of useful, but more importantly, the app explains modes like Super Cool (lowers fridge temperature for fresh produce), Super Freeze (does the same for the freezer), and Eco (sets the fridge to 6°C and the freezer to -18°C).
I do like the notifications, which told me when I’d left a door open – that could help avoid issues in a busy household.
Performance
- Quality fridge temperature control
- Good running costs
I loaded the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK up with ice packs to simulate a full load of food, and set the fridge to 4°C and the freezer to -18°C. I then added temperature sensors to take readings every 15 minutes.
After two weeks, I found that the fridge had an average temperature of 4.68°C, just 0.68°C warmer than the set temperature. The middle and bottom of the fridges were closer to the target, but the top of the fridge was a touch warmer at 5.14°C; I’d keep more temperature-sensitive items closer to the bottom.
I found that most temperatures in the fridge fluctuated by +/-0.45°C, which is excellent; anything under 1°C is a great result.
In the 0°C cold box, I measured average temperatures of 0.73°C. I’ve seen fridges that get this temperature much closer to 0°C, but the colder drawer will help with meat, fish or cheese. Temperatures fluctuated by +/-0.51°C, which is excellent again.
Moving to the freezer, the drawers were all at a similar temperature, with an average of -18.95°C, which is 0.95°C colder than the set temperature. Temperatures varied by +/-0.71°C; again, below 1°C in this kind of test is good.
Measuring the power for two weeks, with automatic door openers opening and closing the fridge door on schedule, I estimated that this model would cost around £33.28 a year to run, assuming a cost of 24.5p per kWh. That’s 8p per litre of space, making this C-rated appliance fairly cheap to run.
Should you buy it?
Buy if you want a large 60cm wide fridge freezer
If you’ve got a 60cm wide slot for a fridge freezer and want as much internal space as possible, this model is a great choice.
Don’t buy if you want something shorter
At over 2m high, the top shelf can be a little hard to reach for some people; if you’ve got space, an American Style model has an easier-to-reach layout.
Final Thoughts
If you can’t fit in an American-style model, the 75cm wide Samsung Series 8 SpaceMax RB53DG706AS9 or a wider model from my list of the best fridge freezers, then the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is a great way to get a lot more space than average in a 60cm wide model. It has excellent temperature control and low running costs, too.
How we test
We test every fridge freezer we review thoroughly over an extended period of time. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly. We’ll always tell you what we find. We never, ever, accept money to review a product.
Find out more about how we test in our ethics policy.
- We test for at least two weeks.
- We use temperature sensors to monitor the internal temperature to help us accurately compare models from different manufacturers.
FAQs
Most 60cm wide fridge freezers have a capacity of around the 330 to 350-litre mark; here you get 413-litres of space.
Yes, the app is very useful. As well as letting you set the fridge and freezer’s temperature and modes remotely, you get warnings if there are problems such as a door left open.
Test Data
Full Specs
| Hisense RB5P410SACCUK Review | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Hisense |
| Size (Dimensions) | 600 x 58 x 2030 MM |
| Weight | 81 KG |
| Release Date | 2025 |
| First Reviewed Date | 22/07/2025 |
| Model Number | Hisense RB5P410SACCUK |
| Number of doors | 2 |
| Freezer capacity | 130 litres |
| Door shelves | 4 |
| Drawers | 3 |
| Frost free | Yes |
| Accessories | Egg tray |
| Fridge capacity | 253 litres |
| Internal shelves | 4 |
| Salad drawers | 2 |
A brilliant 60cm wide fridge freezer with tonnes of room inside.
Although the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK fits into a standard 60cm slot, it’s height and improved technology means that there’s lots of room inside: a massive 413-litres in fact. At 2m tall, the top shelf can be hard to reach, and the door pockets aren’t quite as flexible as I’d like. These are minor complaints about an otherwise brilliant and flexible fridge freezer that offers more storage space than your average model, while its low running costs and stable temperature control make it even easier to recommend.
-
Loads of internal space -
Neatly organised -
Good running costs
-
Top shelf might be hard to reach for some
Key Features
-
60cm wide
A standard-width fridge freezer, this model has loads of internal capacity as it’s tall and efficiently built. -
Smart app
Monitor the fridge from anywhere with ConnectLife
Introduction
Standard 60cm wide combi fridge freezers don’t tend to be the biggest inside, but the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK bucks the trend, with 413-litres of storage space.
That’s still below what you might get in a French Door or American-style model, but not by as much as you might think. A flexible layout, smart connectivity and more space than you’d normally expect make this a winner.
Design and Features
- Large capacity
- Compatible with ConnectLife
- Slightly inflexible door pockets
At 203cm tall, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is taller than your average combi fridge freezer. That height goes some way into explaining the high capacity, but the refinement in technology and insulation also improves the internal space available.
With a 283-litre fridge and 130-litre freezer, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK has 413-litres of space. That’s almost 100-litres more than the shorter Hisense RB3K330SAIC and closer to the 563-litre French Door Hoover HSC918EWXK.
Capacity makes the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK an intriguing option if you have space only for a 60cm-wide model, but want to get as much fresh food in as you can.
A taller body means that the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK has a more flexible interior than the smaller RB3K330SAIC, with more shelves and door pockets. Of course, the flip side of this is that the top shelf can be a little hard to reach for some.
In the door, there are four deep pockets. The second pocket from the bottom can be placed in one of two positions. I found that in the lower position, the pocket blocked four-pint milk jugs from fitting; in the higher position, the pocket can hold taller items, such as ketchup.
That’s the same issue as for the RB3K330SAIC, but here, the larger fridge space gives more options for storing items.
There are four glass shelves in the main compartment, and a MultiTray, which has a ribbed surface for holding bottles. This can also be used for extra regular storage space if needed.
This tray and three shelves can use the seven shelf slots, so you can organise the inside of the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK to suit what you store. I found the MultiTray works best near the top, giving one tall shelf at the bottom and a decent amount of shelf space throughout.
There are then two drawers: a 0°C drawer to keep fresh meat, fish and cheese for longer, and a humidity-controlled fruit & vegetable crisper. I do like a humidity control, as it cuts out issues, such as a soggy celery.
Underneath is the 130-litre freezer, which consists of three drawers. It’s a basic space, but the drawers all slide out far enough that it’s easy to find anything inside, and there’s enough room for most families.
Control of the fridge is via the panel on the front and this is where you set the temperature and turn on the special modes. Similar to most of the company’s other products, the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is compatible with the ConnectLife app.
Using a remote control for fridge and freezer temperatures is kind of useful, but more importantly, the app explains modes like Super Cool (lowers fridge temperature for fresh produce), Super Freeze (does the same for the freezer), and Eco (sets the fridge to 6°C and the freezer to -18°C).
I do like the notifications, which told me when I’d left a door open – that could help avoid issues in a busy household.
Performance
- Quality fridge temperature control
- Good running costs
I loaded the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK up with ice packs to simulate a full load of food, and set the fridge to 4°C and the freezer to -18°C. I then added temperature sensors to take readings every 15 minutes.
After two weeks, I found that the fridge had an average temperature of 4.68°C, just 0.68°C warmer than the set temperature. The middle and bottom of the fridges were closer to the target, but the top of the fridge was a touch warmer at 5.14°C; I’d keep more temperature-sensitive items closer to the bottom.
I found that most temperatures in the fridge fluctuated by +/-0.45°C, which is excellent; anything under 1°C is a great result.
In the 0°C cold box, I measured average temperatures of 0.73°C. I’ve seen fridges that get this temperature much closer to 0°C, but the colder drawer will help with meat, fish or cheese. Temperatures fluctuated by +/-0.51°C, which is excellent again.
Moving to the freezer, the drawers were all at a similar temperature, with an average of -18.95°C, which is 0.95°C colder than the set temperature. Temperatures varied by +/-0.71°C; again, below 1°C in this kind of test is good.
Measuring the power for two weeks, with automatic door openers opening and closing the fridge door on schedule, I estimated that this model would cost around £33.28 a year to run, assuming a cost of 24.5p per kWh. That’s 8p per litre of space, making this C-rated appliance fairly cheap to run.
Should you buy it?
Buy if you want a large 60cm wide fridge freezer
If you’ve got a 60cm wide slot for a fridge freezer and want as much internal space as possible, this model is a great choice.
Don’t buy if you want something shorter
At over 2m high, the top shelf can be a little hard to reach for some people; if you’ve got space, an American Style model has an easier-to-reach layout.
Final Thoughts
If you can’t fit in an American-style model, the 75cm wide Samsung Series 8 SpaceMax RB53DG706AS9 or a wider model from my list of the best fridge freezers, then the Hisense RB5P410SACCUK is a great way to get a lot more space than average in a 60cm wide model. It has excellent temperature control and low running costs, too.
How we test
We test every fridge freezer we review thoroughly over an extended period of time. We use industry standard tests to compare features properly. We’ll always tell you what we find. We never, ever, accept money to review a product.
Find out more about how we test in our ethics policy.
- We test for at least two weeks.
- We use temperature sensors to monitor the internal temperature to help us accurately compare models from different manufacturers.
FAQs
Most 60cm wide fridge freezers have a capacity of around the 330 to 350-litre mark; here you get 413-litres of space.
Yes, the app is very useful. As well as letting you set the fridge and freezer’s temperature and modes remotely, you get warnings if there are problems such as a door left open.
Test Data
Full Specs
| Hisense RB5P410SACCUK Review | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Hisense |
| Size (Dimensions) | 600 x 58 x 2030 MM |
| Weight | 81 KG |
| Release Date | 2025 |
| First Reviewed Date | 22/07/2025 |
| Model Number | Hisense RB5P410SACCUK |
| Number of doors | 2 |
| Freezer capacity | 130 litres |
| Door shelves | 4 |
| Drawers | 3 |
| Frost free | Yes |
| Accessories | Egg tray |
| Fridge capacity | 253 litres |
| Internal shelves | 4 |
| Salad drawers | 2 |
